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... V:k way' The faithlefs Deep explores with fteady eyqs,.: Keeps the mid courfe'and ev'ry dasager rpies . So You, my LORD, purfue the happy mean, And fthun each horror that berets the reene; Arts that tiflead and Perils that devour- The howl of Fadion or ...
... proper clofe. ?? lament that men who think in this manner ?? have pofeflion of the Stage. They de- giade an art, in which, by the combination of all the owers of the Stage, an expanfion is allowed to the fancy that ought to produce the moff rapturous effects ...
... fuccefsful in the gloomy, but foft and melancholic mifanthropy of The Stranger, as in charaaters that difplay ?? paflion or artful malignity. Mrs. LITCHF1 ELD per- formed .frM . Haller with great feeling and effea. The new pantomime went again off with ...
... recited by Mr. Cooke. 'To .hich 'I will bfat dodA a new M11cuiiti Fa:ce, n1cvcr performed, caitcd T'he CAFEl.S, or, Buried Alive. Ye'qerday being the day appointed for the general. thankfgiving, the H-loure of Lords attended at Wfeftrnin- ater Abbey, when ...
... Fathers weep, And the pale Silterhood their Vigils keep; Still Bnesdidit's and counfel give- Their follies perifh, but their virtues live ! Now, when no more the haughty Barons reign, NorS ?? vifionary train, May noble BOON Tr to thefe fcenes defcond, While ...
... 'the ?vate fupply, l^ho fecater liarioura that ucan never die. What; tho' the d&iar lov'd partner of 'hy heart May haply boalt a more alluring art Can with his penil's niagic colours trace The eye's bright beam, and'oul-illismin'd fice; Tovaryingpalflons ...
... lcdiec ?? are mufical partie$, fylvhn fdtes; an b0le at matches among them, fo as to creareacn Vatict and. perpetually-to keep alive the acttntiobav6 r ite pl , of unlooked fori ncidents. The c'.devad squite;e r- of the 'wreck of his-ftnd, had privately ...
... ND 8oDr or TIUN TIMa, iTS MM AND THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This.Evening, Their Majelties Servants will perform The WAY to KEEP HIM. 5ir lfalh'! Conftant, Mr. Bannifker,jun.; SirBrilliant Fafijon, ,Mr. C. Kemble; Lovemore, Mr. Wroughton; William' Mr. ...
... man alive, For rlryl knows leshsrudrcad nzvt, Yet this small error no man mentions, Still, still, we laud thygrod inentioas! 'Twere best, no doubt, the truth to tel, But still, good soul! he meanu so T eJI! Others, with veersomatics kill, May bend ...
... accufed of ?? all relifh for the fine arts as they advance in life. 'They may not be fo fond of the piano at forty as at fourteen; btt, the longer they live, they are tle more given to paznt. 'Whatever poor authors may think, there certaihly is riot a Lord ...
... charaeter. 'Mr. BANNIStER'S fuccefs here fhould make him addrefs himfeif'more fre- quently to the lower p arts of the houfe, and to the higher graces of the art. RUSSELL'S Sir Brll~iawn Fefition was tolerable as the times go. 'The - idqw Belmour and: Mrs. Lo ...
... Ilfiberal Parliality, his encouragemenst caistqt pofibly keep pace with his: expences, notwithtbimiding be pledges himfrelf to ?? anid (he Public, fhlt. however flighted or negle6led sis talenlts may he, lie is determined to perle- vere,.and never. will ...